May 9
Thinking about these freaks again.
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Thinking about these freaks again.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Green Shrike-Vireo (Vireolanius pulchellus), family Vireonidae, order Passeriformes, found in southern Mexico and Central America
photograph by Leonardo Valverde
Very excited to share the blue-headed vireo cover art I was commissioned to create for the Maine Bird Atlas, a project that has been many years in the making. I also spent very many hours counting birds and contributing data to this important effort.
After three years of editing by an incredible team—Glen Mittelhauser and Logan Parker (MNHO), Adrienne Leppold and Amy Meehan McLaughlin (MDIFW), Evan Adams (BRI), and Doug Hitchcox (Maine Audubon)—along with contributions from 75 authors, 69 photographers, and data from over 7,000 volunteers, the final draft has been submitted to the University of Maine Press for publication.
Huge thank you to the Maine Natural History Observatory, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife, Biodiversity Research Institute, Maine Audubon, and everyone who contributed to this fantastic project. It is a tremendous accomplishment for all involved, and I feel honored to be asked to create the cover art. Looking forward to holding the finished book in my hands.
Please follow Maine Natural History Observatory for behind-the-scenes updates and pre-ordering information in the months ahead.
July 10, 2026 - Scrub Greenlet (Hylophilus flavipes) Found in parts of Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, and Tobago, these birds in the vireo family live in scrub, woodlands, and cultivated areas. Foraging in trees and thickets in pairs and small groups and sometimes joining mixed-species flocks, they are thought to eat arthropods as well as some berries, seeds, and other plant foods. They build flimsy cup-shaped nests from fine fibers, sometimes with green moss on the outside, or from leaves, stems, and grass, or fine grass and seed-down in trees, shrubs, or tall bamboo. Females lay clutches of two or three eggs.
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Bell's Vireo (Vireo bellii). Family Vireonidae, order Passeriformes.
Oklahoma, USA. June 2022.
Orioloidea superfamily
Which is the best bird?
Long-tailed minivet
Wattled ploughbill
Crested bellbird
Eastern shriketit
Hooded pitohui
Eastern crested berrypecker
Blue-headed vireo
Eastern whipbird
Australian golden whistler
Green shrike-vireo
Black pitohui
Yellow-browed Shrike Vireo Vireolanius eximius
It is found in Colombia, Panama, and Venezuela. The yellow-browed shrike-vireo's song in Panama is described as " a continuously repeated peer-peer-peer" or a "sustained túuu---
Least Concern
image by Miguel Ángel Leon